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Mark Chapman (cricketer)
Mark Chapman (cricketer)
Mark Chapman (cricketer)
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Mark Sinclair Chapman (born 27 June 1994) is a Hong Kong and New Zealand international cricketer who has played limited over internationals for Hong Kong and New Zealand. Currently playing for New Zealand, Chapman is a left-handed batsman who bowls occasional slow left-arm orthodox. He made his One Day International debut for Hong Kong against the United Arab Emirates in the 2015–17 ICC World Cricket League Championship on 16 November 2015.[1] He is eligible to represent New Zealand through his father.[2] In February 2018, he made his T20I and ODI debuts for New Zealand against England.

Key Information

Early and domestic career

[edit]

Chapman was born in Hong Kong to a Hong Kongese mother and New Zealander father. His father Peter was a crown prosecutor for the Government of Hong Kong and his mother Anne worked in the financial sector.[3] He attended Island School in Hong Kong, before enrolling at King's College, Auckland at the age of 14, and went on to study engineering at the University of Auckland.[4] He played for the Hong Kong under-19 team at the 2010 Under-19 World Cup, aged 15.[5][6]

Chapman made his World Cricket League debut for Hong Kong in the 2011 Division Three tournament against USA at the age of 16.[7][8] He top scored for Hong Kong with an unbeaten knock of 70 in the final of the 2011 ICC World Cricket League Division Three tournament, helping Hong Kong claim the title after defeating Papua New Guinea.[9] It also helped Hong Kong to earn a promotion to 2011 World Cricket League Division Two.[10][11] It was in the latter tournament that Chapman made his List A debut against Uganda.[12] He played five further List A matches in the competition, the last of which was against Papua New Guinea.[13] In his six matches in the competition, he scored 192 runs at a batting average of 38.40, with two half centuries and a high score of 81.[14] His highest score came against the United Arab Emirates.[15] He made his T20 debut against Italy on 15 November 2013 during the 2013 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier.[16]

Chapman made his first-class debut on 17 December 2015 in the 2015–16 Plunket Shield.[17] As he holds dual citizenship with both New Zealand and Hong Kong, he is not considered as an overseas player.

On 1 January 2018, Chapman scored his first century in a Twenty20 match, batting for Auckland against Canterbury in the 2017–18 Super Smash.[18]

Chapman was the leading run-scorer in the 2017–18 Ford Trophy, with 480 runs in eight matches for Auckland.[19] In June 2018, he was awarded a contract with Auckland for the 2018–19 season.[20] In March 2020, in round five of the 2019–20 Plunket Shield season, Chapman and Joe Carter scored centuries in both innings of the match.[21] It was the first time that two batsmen had scored a century in each innings in the same match in the Plunket Shield.[22]

In June 2020, Chapman was offered a contract by Auckland ahead of the 2020–21 domestic cricket season.[23][24] In the match between Auckland and Otago during the 2020–21 Plunket Shield season, Auckland's Ben Lister became the first COVID-19 replacement in a cricket match as he replaced Chapman, who reported feeling unwell, inline with the updated International Cricket Council (ICC) playing conditions for a substitute due to COVID.[25][26][27]

Chapman was part of the Washington Freedom squad during the 2025 Major League Cricket season, in which the team finished as runners-up.[28]

International career

[edit]

He was named in Hong Kong squad for the 2014 ICC World Twenty20, which was also Hong Kong's first appearance in a major ICC tournament.[29][30] He made his T20I debut for Hong Kong on 16 March 2014 in the 2014 ICC T20 World Cup Group A match against Nepal.[31] He was also named in the Hong Kong squad for the men's cricket tournament at the 2014 Asian Games.[32] He top scored for Hong Kong in the bronze medal match against Bangladesh with 38 runs off 31 balls and despite his efforts Hong Kong lost the match by 27 runs.[33]

In November 2015, Chapman was selected as vice-captain on Hong Kong's squad for its two World Cricket League fixtures against the UAE, both of which held ODI status.[1] On his ODI debut in the first match, he scored 124 not out from 116 balls, becoming the first Hong Kong player to score an ODI century.[34][35] Chapman also became first player from associate nations to score a century on their ODI debut, and second to do so at a strike rate of greater than 100.00 after Desmond Haynes.[36]

He was named as the vice-captain of Hong Kong side for the 2016 ICC World Twenty20 and 2016 Asia Cup Qualifier.[37] In a match against Oman during the 2016 Asia Cup Qualifier, he was controversially mankaded by Aamir Kaleem.[38][39] He also became the first batsman to be mankaded in a T20I match.[40] He was not selected in the Hong Kong squad for the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament due to his commitments with the Auckland cricket team and instead developed ambitions to represent New Zealand in the future.[41]

In February 2018, Chapman was added to New Zealand's T20I squad, for their Trans-Tasman tri-series against Australia and England.[2] He made his T20I debut for New Zealand against England on 13 February 2018 and became the sixth cricketer to play T20Is for two international teams.[42] Chapman was named to New Zealand's ODI squad as a cover for injured Kane Williamson.[43] On 28 February 2018 against England, Chapman made his ODI debut for New Zealand.[44] With that, he became the tenth cricketer to play ODIs for two international teams.

In August 2021, Champman was named in New Zealand's squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.[45][46]

Mark Chapman is the first player with 50+ scores for two countries in T20Is.[47]

In April 2023, he was selected for the T20I series against Pakistan. In 5th T20I, he scored 104* and leveled the series by 2-2 becoming the top scorer of the series and grabbed man of the series.

In May 2024, he was named in New Zealand’s squad for the 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup tournament.[48]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Mark Chapman (cricketer)

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Mark Sinclair Chapman (born 27 June 1994) is a Hong Kong-born professional cricketer who represents internationally as a left-handed batsman and occasional slow left-arm orthodox bowler. Born to a Chinese mother and a father in , Chapman qualifies for through his paternal lineage and initially honed his skills there before moving to New Zealand for at age 14. Chapman began his international career with , debuting in limited-overs formats in 2014 after representing them at the Under-19 at just 15 years old; he notably scored a century on his ODI debut against the UAE in 2015, flying in from exams in . In 2016, he switched allegiance to , making his ODI and T20I debuts against in February 2018. He has since become a key middle-order batsman for the Black Caps, achieving the rare feat of scoring T20I centuries for both and . Domestically, Chapman plays for in 's domestic competitions, where he was the leading run-scorer in the 2017–18 with 480 runs in eight matches. His consistent performances have extended to franchise leagues, including stints in the and . As of November 2025, Chapman has played 30 ODIs and 94 T20Is for , amassing 868 ODI runs at an average of 39.45 and approximately 1,700 T20I runs at an average of 26.61, highlighted by recent contributions like an explosive 78-run knock against in a T20I series.

Early life and background

Family and origins

Mark Sinclair Chapman was born on 27 June 1994 in to a Chinese mother and a father, which provided him with dual eligibility to represent both and in . His father, Peter Chapman, a New Zealander who served as for the government, played a key role in the family's connection to both regions. Chapman spent his early childhood in , growing up immersed in the city's multicultural environment until the age of 13, when his family relocated to , . This move was influenced by his father's New Zealand heritage, allowing the family to settle in his paternal homeland. The relocation and his father's citizenship enabled Chapman to acquire citizenship, fulfilling the eligibility requirements for the Black Caps after establishing residency in the country. This family background thus shaped his unique pathway in , granting him the option to pursue opportunities with either national team.

Youth cricket and education

Mark Chapman was introduced to cricket at a young age in Hong Kong, where he joined the Hong Kong Cricket Club and played for its junior teams, known as the "Junior Gappers," before being spotted by national selectors. He represented local clubs and schools, including Island School, developing his skills in a limited cricketing environment that emphasized grassroots participation. At age 11, he made his debut for the Hong Kong Under-15 team, showcasing early promise as a left-handed batsman and occasional left-arm spinner. Chapman's talent led to his selection for the Hong Kong Under-19 team at age 15 for the 2010 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup in , marking 's debut in the . Across the five matches played, he scored 78 runs, including notable contributions that highlighted his potential as an capable of stabilizing the middle order with his left-handed batting while offering useful . His performances, such as a 29 against and 27 against , demonstrated resilience against stronger opposition. Following his family's relocation from to at age 13 in 2007, which facilitated better access to advanced cricket infrastructure, Chapman enrolled at in . There, he balanced rigorous academic demands with intensive cricket training, joining the school's First XI in Year 10 primarily as a left-arm spinner who batted lower down the order. This period honed his abilities, with a focus on refining his left-handed batting technique for consistency and developing his to complement his batting in youth fixtures. His time at laid the foundation for transitioning from associate-level youth cricket to more competitive domestic pathways.

Domestic career

Hong Kong beginnings

Mark Chapman began his senior career in Hong Kong cricket at the remarkably young age of 16, making his debut for the national team in the 2011 ICC World Cricket League Division Three tournament hosted in . In the tournament final against at the ground, he delivered a match-winning performance, remaining unbeaten on 70 runs to steer to a four-wicket victory and secure the title, earning him recognition as a rising talent. This debut highlighted his potential as a left-handed batsman capable of performing under pressure in competitive fixtures. Chapman developed his skills through club cricket with the Hong Kong Cricket Club, where he was first introduced to the sport as a youth and honed his technique in local competitions. As an associate member nation, Hong Kong offered limited first-class opportunities, confining much of his early experience to List A and T20 formats in regional tournaments and club leagues like the Premier League. His consistent contributions in these settings, including half-centuries in key matches, helped establish him as a reliable middle-order batsman and occasional slow left-arm orthodox bowler, building a reputation for adaptability despite the challenges of sparse high-level exposure. Early successes, such as his half-century in the 2011 WCL final, accelerated his progression from youth ranks, where he had already impressed at the 2010 . By the 2013-14 season, Chapman was a fixture in Hong Kong's domestic setup, which underscored his growing stature.

New Zealand domestic play

Chapman, who moved to at the age of 14, qualified for domestic cricket eligibility through residency and his father's heritage, allowing him to represent as a local player. He made his first-class debut for in the 2015–16 against Northern Districts on 17 December 2015. His prior experience in cricket helped him adapt to the higher level of competition in New Zealand's professional domestic scene. In the Plunket Shield, Chapman's first-class career with has been marked by steady accumulation and significant milestones. By late 2024, he had played 46 matches, scoring 3,259 runs at an average of 45.26, including seven centuries and 17 half-centuries, with a highest score of 276 against in November 2024—the highest first-class score for since 2000. The 2021–22 season stood out, as he contributed over 600 runs across formats, helping secure key victories. Chapman has also been a reliable middle-order batsman for the Auckland Aces in the Super Smash T20 tournament since his debut in the 2015–16 edition. He has enjoyed multiple seasons exceeding 300 runs, including a standout 2017–18 campaign with over 300 runs at a above 140. Through the 2024–25 season, his Super Smash record stands at 1,524 runs in 66 matches from 59 innings, averaging 28.75 with one century (101) and 12 fifties, alongside 28 catches demonstrating his fielding prowess. In List A domestic via the , Chapman's performances have been equally impressive, with a career around 44. He was the leading run-scorer in the 2017–18 edition, amassing 480 runs in eight matches at an average of 80.00, including two centuries. Notable contributions include an unbeaten 84 in the 2019–20 final to clinch the title and 92 in the 2021–22 final. As an occasional left-arm orthodox spinner, Chapman has taken wickets across formats, providing useful support to Auckland's attack with economical spells, though his primary role remains batting.

Overseas T20 leagues

Mark Chapman has featured in several overseas T20 franchise leagues, primarily as a middle-order batter capable of accelerating the scoring rate, with occasional contributions from his slow left-arm orthodox . In (MLC), Chapman joined the Washington Freedom for the inaugural 2023 season and remained with the franchise through 2025. During the 2025 edition, he played three matches, amassing 89 runs at an average of 44.50 and a of 125.35, including an unbeaten 45—his highest score—which anchored a tense chase against , where he added 41 runs for the fourth to secure a narrow victory. His composed under pressure highlighted his growing role as a finisher for the team, which topped the league table before reaching the final. Chapman made his debut in The Hundred in 2022 with the and was retained through the 2025 season. In 2024, he scored over 250 runs across the tournament at a exceeding 140, establishing himself as a key middle-order aggressor. For the 2025 campaign, he returned as a partial replacement for , playing four matches; notable among them was a gritty 28 against the , where he resisted in the middle overs before dismissal. These performances underscored his adaptability to the 100-ball format's demands. Chapman has also had brief appearances in other global T20 leagues, including the in 2021 with Team Abu Dhabi alongside compatriots like , where he contributed in limited outings focused on explosive batting. He returned to the competition in 2025, drafted to the defending champions Deccan Gladiators as an optional pick to bolster their middle order. Additionally, he featured briefly for St Lucia Stars in the 2018 (CPL), marking an early foray into franchise cricket outside Asia. Chapman has no experience in the (IPL). These overseas stints have solidified Chapman's reputation as a versatile T20 specialist, emphasizing aggressive middle-order batting that thrives in high-pressure scenarios and complements his international role.

International career

Representation for Hong Kong

Mark Chapman made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for on 16 March 2014 against during the ICC World Twenty20 tournament in , where he opened the batting but was dismissed for a duck in Hong Kong's 16-run defeat. His One Day International (ODI) debut came later, on 16 November 2015, against the in the ICC World Cricket League (WCL) Championship at , where he scored an unbeaten 124 from 116 balls—his maiden ODI century and the first by an associate nation player on debut—helping Hong Kong post 298 for 4 and secure an 89-run victory. Between 2014 and 2017, Chapman featured in 20 T20Is and 1 ODI for Hong Kong, establishing himself as a reliable middle-order batsman and occasional slow left-arm orthodox bowler for the associate side. One of Chapman's early highlights came in the men's tournament in , , where he represented in the T20 format and contributed to their run to the semi-finals before a loss to . In the playoff against on 3 October 2014, he top-scored with 38 runs from 31 balls in a total of 135 for 7, though fell short by 27 runs to finish fourth overall. During the 2014 ICC World T20, his debut major ICC event, Chapman played four matches, including scores of 42 against and 43 against the in qualifiers, showcasing his ability to anchor innings under pressure despite 's group-stage exit. Chapman continued to build his reputation in the 2015-17 ICC WCL Championship and Intercontinental Cup, the latter a first-class for associates. In the WCL ODIs, his debut century stood as a standout. Across Intercontinental Cup matches for from 2015 to 2017, he provided stability in longer-format games despite the team's challenges in the competition. His youth international experience, including the 2010 Under-19 World Cup, had paved the way for these senior call-ups. In early 2018, Chapman stepped away from cricket, making himself unavailable for the ICC Cricket World Cup Qualifier squad to prioritize his domestic commitments with and pursue eligibility to represent through his father's heritage. This effectively marked his retirement from international play for after a four-year stint that elevated the team's profile in associate cricket.

Switch to New Zealand

Chapman, born in to a father, became eligible to represent the Black Caps through his paternal heritage and long-term residence in the country, having moved there at age 14 to attend boarding school in . Holding dual citizenship, he qualified as a local player for New Zealand domestic starting in the 2015–16 season, fulfilling residency requirements under ICC regulations that mandated three years of continuous residence for eligibility in international play. His prior international experience with , where he featured in limited-overs matches, bolstered his credentials during the transition process. In early 2017, Chapman signaled his commitment to pursuing opportunities with by prioritizing domestic performances there, effectively concluding his representative career with after his final appearance for them in late 2016. The ICC granted approval for the switch without complications, adhering to provisions that impose no stand-down period for players transferring from an associate to a full member nation when eligibility criteria are met. However, the decision faced criticism from 's cricket board and community, who viewed it as a loss of emerging talent vital to the associate's development amid broader debates on player mobility. Chapman's breakthrough came with his first national squad selection in February 2018 for the T20I tri-series against and , where he made his T20I debut against on 13 February at . He followed this with his ODI debut later that month against the same opponent, marking a seamless integration into the setup despite the procedural hurdles of the nationality change.

Key international performances

Mark Chapman's international career with has been marked by consistent contributions in the T20I format, where he has played 100 matches by November 2025, amassing 1,890 runs at a of 130. His aggressive middle-order batting was pivotal in the 2024 T20I series against , where he scored his second T20I century with an unbeaten 87 off 42 balls in the third match, helping chase down a competitive total and level the series. This switch from representing to in 2018 opened up these high-stakes opportunities on the global stage. In One Day Internationals, Chapman has featured in 38 matches as of November 2025, scoring over 1,000 runs with a focus on stabilizing innings under pressure at an average of around 30. During the 2023 ICC , he contributed 84 runs across six matches in New Zealand's campaign, including gritty knocks that supported the top order in several group-stage encounters. Chapman's form peaked in 2025 with several explosive performances. In the second T20I against on November 6 at , he smashed 78 runs off just 28 balls, including 7 sixes, powering to 207/5 and securing a thrilling 3-run victory to level the series. Earlier, in January against , he scored 81 runs, anchoring the innings in a challenging chase during the ODI series. By March, Chapman delivered a career-best 132 in the first ODI versus at Napier, forming a 199-run partnership with Daryl Mitchell to propel to 344/9 and a 73-run win. In the subsequent T20I series against , Chapman reached his 100th T20I in the fifth match on 12 November, scoring an unbeaten 21 in 's eight-wicket victory and securing a 3-2 series win. Beyond batting, Chapman has added value with his occasional slow left-arm orthodox bowling, claiming over 20 T20I wickets by 2025. He produced key spells in the 2024 T20I series against , dismissing crucial middle-order batsmen to restrict their totals and aid New Zealand's series victory.

Playing style and achievements

Batting and bowling technique

Mark Chapman is a left-handed batsman renowned for his compact technique, which enables a solid defensive foundation while facilitating controlled shot-making predominantly along the ground. This approach emphasizes precision and balance, allowing him to build innings methodically in longer formats through nudges into gaps and strong coverage of shots square of the . In limited-overs , particularly T20s, Chapman adopts an aggressive stance, shuffling across the crease to execute 360-degree play, including deft dinks over fine leg and deceptively powerful hits that exploit field restrictions. His international T20 strike surpasses 130, underscoring this adaptive aggression honed through domestic experience in and . As a bowling all-rounder, Chapman employs , relying on flighted deliveries to deceive batsmen and target the middle stump line for turn and dip. He proves particularly effective in the middle overs of T20 internationals, where his variations help maintain pressure, evidenced by an economy rate of 7.07 across his outings. Post-2020, Chapman has refined his power-hitting capabilities, integrating lofted shots and quicker scoring options to bolster his utility in limited-overs sides, though he occasionally shows vulnerability to short-pitched in red-ball scenarios due to limited Test exposure.

Career records and milestones

Mark Chapman holds the unique distinction of being the first cricketer to score fifty or more runs in T20Is for two different countries, achieving this feat with a half-century of 63 against in November 2021 while representing , following earlier scores for . As of November 2025, Chapman's international career statistics reflect his versatility as a left-handed batter and occasional slow left-arm orthodox bowler. In ODIs, he has played 38 matches, amassing over 1,000 runs at an average of around 30, with a highest score of 132. In T20Is, he has featured in 59 matches, accumulating more than 1,200 runs, with a highest score of 104. His first-class record includes several centuries across multiple seasons. Key milestones in Chapman's career include reaching 1,000 T20I runs for in February 2024 during a series against , making him the 11th player from the country to achieve this mark. In November 2025, he earned honors in the second T20I against in , where his explosive 78 off 28 balls, including a 19-ball fifty and seven sixes, powered to a defendable 207/5 and a three-run victory. Chapman's transition from representing associate nation to full member symbolizes the pathways available for globally mobile cricketers, contributing to his role in high-stakes events like New Zealand's semi-final run at the 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup, where he was part of the squad and provided middle-order stability. His participation in overseas T20 leagues, including the IPL, CPL, and , has bolstered his profile, with estimates ranging from $1-2 million primarily from these contracts and endorsements.

References

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  57. https://www.newsbytesapp.com/news/sports/mark-chapman-reaches-1-000-t20i-runs-for-new-zealand/story
  58. https://sports.ndtv.com/cricket/mark-chapman-slams-stunning-28-ball-78-as-new-zealand-clinch-thrilling-3-run-win-over-west-indies-in-2nd-t20i-9586792
  59. https://surprisesports.com/athletes-biography/mark-chapman-net-worth/
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